Farm. Garden and Household.
CMT,T>RKN'* LOAF OARR Fire cups
of dough, two of sugar, one of butter,
{•round caraway seed and two egg*,
hue pant with buttered pajver; bake a*
soon as light.
THK BFNT WAT TOSNNVA RRC*.—-Soak
it for some hours in cold water, to which
n little snlt lias been addinl. Have a
stew-pan ready, containing Ruling wa
ter, into which put the rice, ami boil
briskly for ten minutes. Pour it into a
colander, and set it by the fire to drain.
The grains will be separated and very
large.
FnirKim —A oorrespont asks sn ex
change if it oau tell him how to keep
pumpkins from rotting. They arc uot
long Keeper*. Raise Huhlmrd squashes
and you can keep them until spring. He
also "asks about dried pumpkins. They
may be cut in slice* and dried in the
sun or near the stove. The Shakers,
and others who make a business of it,
have drying-rooms, and when the
pumpkin is dry grind it to a coarse pow
der.
How TO SAVR CI-OVRR SKKO.— A Cana
da farmer put a wire bottom in a trough
in which he fed lus stock, the wire be
ing two or threw inches above the close
bottom of the trough. The stock iu
pulling the clover hay from the rack
would scatter the seed, almost pure,
through the wire into the receptacle he
lew. In this way he saved seed enough
for his own sowing and to pay for all
the dry goods used iu Lis family, and
received 825 in cash besides.
LIVE STOCK M XTWRSL —Not long sine.*
a correspondent asked the liest method
of relieving a choked cow, nays the
(hi intn/ (ftnflrma* *. To relieve a choked
ox er cow, give at once one-half pint
molted hog's lard, and exercise the ani
mal. It sickens tlie stomach, and the
obstruction will pass immediately either
up or down, us the animal will cough
and swallow at once, and thus get re
lief. But th warm lard in a j onk bot
tle and raise the animal* head—it will
rtin dowu easy. This i* the surest and
safest remedy known, and never fail* if
administered soon after the accident oc
curs.
BUVT STAGORRS B BlOS.—Brof. Law,
of Cv>rnell University, recommends the
following treatment of this disease:—
When a hog is attacked, dash buckets
of cold water over the body, and throw
a purgative injection into the rectum,
composed of six ounce* of snlphate of
soda and one or two teaspoonfula of
spirit* of turpentine in ten ounces of
water. SeUbis saturated with oil of
turpentine mav be inserted under the
skin Iwhind the ears; or the back of
the neck may be blistered by actively
rubbing iu the following mixture:—
Spirits of turpentine and liquid ammo
nia, cue ounce of each; powdered ean
tharides, two drachma
BOSTON BROWN BRRAP. —A lady wishes
the re:pe Boston brown bread. I
copy the following from a paper publish
ed in a city near Boston. I have uot
tried it, for I almost invariable boil mv
brown bread, which we think ia excel
lent, and husband says ia superior to
Boston bread :—Four coffee cupful* of
sifted Indian meal ; two cups coarse
flour, either wheat or rye ; ont teaspoon
fill salt ; one tea-eup molasses, and boil
ing water enough to make it as thick
as griddle-cake batter. When nearlj
cool add half a cup of yeast, either
home-made or distillery. Put the mix
ture into an iron baking di*h, cover
tightly, let it stand in a warm plaje till
it cracks over tke top (which snotild be
smoothed over with wet hands before
it is placed to rise). Bake it five or six
hours in a moderate oven, which will
not burn the crust to a cinder.
PICBVO BrrrEit—At a meeting of
the Bucks County (Pa.) Agricultural
Society recently a short essunr by Miss
Kate Craven, of Newtown, was read iu
response to the question, "Can butter
be packed to advantage in June or July
for winter use ?" Miss Craven was de
cidedly in favor of packing butter in
early summer, when the price is usually
k? low ss to le unprofitable. If prop
erly put up then it cannot be surpassed.
It must b fresh and good or it will not
keep well Her receipt is: For twenty
pounds of butter take one and a quarter
pounds of salt, one ounce pulverized
saltpetre, and a small quantity of white
sugar, which should be worked into the
butter and left over night. Next day
work again, make into lumps, put into
a stone vessel, and cover with brine
strong enough to bear an egg. Lay a
bag filled with salt in the vessel and re
plenish when empty. Do not remove
the butter long before it is needed.
SHEET-.— lt has been quite well settled
by repeated experiments that from two
and a half to three pounds of good hay,
or its equivalent, is necessary to the
support of life and condition, for one
day, of 100 lbs. of live weight of sheep.
To fatten sheep more than this quantity
of food must be given, and it is onlv
the excess that will appear in the growth
of the animals. Suppose a feeder ynts
into his yards on the first day of De
cember 100 Merino wethers or dry ewes
that are of prsper age and in good con
dition, say three years old, and average
in weight" 100 lbs. each. Such a flock
will reouire 300 lb*, of hay per day
( neluci ur wastage ) to keep them in the
sme condition. But allowance should
be made in weighing the sheep full of
grass, sr for some time thev will not
hold lheir first weight good, "the change
from green to dry food will be attended
with some apparent loss in weight, and
to make the trial fairly the weight of
the sheep should not be taken until they
have been some days on dry food.
STE AMING FOOD FOB ANIMALS—EARI.T
CTT HAT. —It is now generally conceded
that cooking food for animals adds from
23 to 40 per cent to its digestibility
and nourishment. In England, where
the hay and straw is cut fine, wet, and
sprinkled with oilcake and other meal,
the loss from feeding raw is not so
great, particularly if fed to animals whish
chew the cud; but the best farmers
there are now beginning to steam all
their feed, roots included. It waa de
cided at a lengthy debate of farmers at
the State Agricultural Society that grass
and clover cut in full bloom contain
about one-fourth more nourishment
than when cut dead ripe. Yet it was
conceded that grass before it began to
shed its seed promoted the heaves in
horses. Hencejt was that ripe hay only
commanded the highest price in the
New York City market. Solon Robin
sou said that 1,000 horses in ths Third
Avenue Railroad stables were fed each
day 14 pounds of good ripe timothy
finely chopped and wet, mixed with I*6
Kuads of sorn, oat, or wheat meaL
ere can be no doubt that steaming
such feed would add to its digestibility
much more than the loss in the over
ripe hay.
REMEDY FOB SCALDS AXD Brass.—A
correspondent writes that the readiest
and most useful remedy for scalds nnd
bums is an embrocation of lime water
wnd linseed oil. These simple agents
combined form a thick, cream-like sub
stance which effectually excludes tbeair
from the injured parts and allays the
infl Animation Mm ost instantly, He men
tions a case wnere a child fell backward
ints a bath-tub of boiling water, and
was nearly flayed from her neck to below
the hips v Her agonies were indescrib
able, but her clothing being gently re
moved, and the oil and lime prepara
tion thickly spread over the injured
Burface. she was sound asleep in Ave
minutes. Subsequently the parts were
a irefully washed with warm milk and
water three times a day, the oil dress
ing renewed, and the little patient rap
idly recovered. Though all the scalded
skin came off, she did not hare a scar.
This remedy leaves no hard coat to dry
on the sores, but softens the parte and
aids nature to repair the injury the
readiest and most expeditious manner.
The mixture may be procured in the
drag stores: but if not thorn accessible,
slake a lump of quick-lime in water, and
as soon aa the water is clear mix it with
the oil and shake well. If tke case is
urgent use boiling water over the lime,
and it will become clear in five minutes.
The preparation may be kept ready
bottled in the house, and it will fca as
good when six months old as when first
ma£e.
The Western Hal I road War.
Th* r*nfr Wl%Hlo|[ ta Scur ! owr Rl<> ef
IWil fctw m iho Ssrt |J Its WcM—How
MjllSrt Stan J at rVetrtit,
One of the great questions of the day
in America—probably the greatest
question of the day—is the railroad
question. Nona is uiote important, and
it is certain that none is discussed more
exhaustively or more violently. The
question lias different phases in differ
ent sections of the country. In the
East fears are entertained that the for
mation of gigantic unions by the vari
ous companies may result in the subor
dination of the national government to
some overshadow nig corporation. In
the West the ptthli : dissatisfaction and
alarm may bo traced to causes more im
mediate and pripable!
The two parties to this struggle nra
the farmer* and the railroad com panics.
The question at stake is the alleged
right of the State governments to . xer
cise an actual supervision over and eou
trol of the railroads operated within
their borders. The particular case on
which issue is joined is tlo freight tar
iff oa cereals between the Western
States and the seaboard.
The extent of the agitation is really
surprising. In Michigan, Illinois, Mis
souri, Wisconsin, lowa and Minnesota
there is hardly a newspaper who** col
umns are not tilled wiu editorials and
correspondence on this all-important
subject; meetings and conventions are
• Wing held in every county to discuss
the railroad anil freight question (the
Utost notable of these Wing the Par
mer*'Convention id Bt> remington), and
every Legislature is flooded with bills
and petitions on the subject. Indeed,
tbe tkivernors of all these States think
it of sufficient importance to devote to
it a large portion of their auitttHl m*s
ssge*. The corn crop of 1572 was un
usually large, even for these teeming
prairies. Settlements are rapidly spring
ing up and an increased acreage is en rv
year sown. The West is railroad mad
at present.
So high are rates of freight, BO crowd
ed are the railroad lines and so over
whelmingly abundant is the corn crop
that in many part**f the Northwest the
I farmers are hnrning com for fuel, as
they cannot ship it at a profit. The
farmers of this section of tlie country
havs appropriated the idea of as.>cia
tionaml propose to organist themselves
| after the maimer of Wio various trades'
unions. There is uot a township with
out its Grange of Patrons of Husband
ry. lowa alone has something like sex -
eh huudred ledge*: Minnesota has 110.
Governor Austin, of Minnesota, says
that all tlie companies, local and nou
resideut. have defied the legislation of
the session of 1572 on the subject of
rates of tariff on freights, a course of
. action which he deplores, the more be
cause tbe Legislature dealt with the
railrtads consfderately end justly, al
lowing them liberal and sufficient rates.
Suit* have been instituted by individ
] uals for damages and by the Attorney -
t General to recover tlie penalities pro
vided for bv tlie statutes, so that the
Supreme Court will soon decide the
J case. The Governor goeson to say that
the exorbitant charges for transporta
tion especially depresses the agricultu
ral interest, who get the lowest price
1 iur tlicir crops and pay the highest
price for what they purchase. A few
privileged buyers are given advantages
by the roads iu the interest of the roads,
directly or indirectly, so that individual
buyers cannot compete with them, ami
an ui:reasonable margin is maintained
betw.wn the price paid at the at ition
and that realised tu Chicago. Local
buyers and millers take advantage of
the rates established by these inmopo
libts, and will not pay higher ratios. At
the same time the woodland farmsr is
unable to clear his farm and plant
wheat because the freight on wood is so
high that it does uot jniy to cut and haul
it, wlile the citizens suffer from the
scarcity and extreme cost of fuel. The
Governor expresses a conviction that
the railroads are operated for the inter
ests of "comparatively few men whs
control them and a favored few outside
parties, who are permitted suddenly to
amass great fortune* through tlie nieaus
of inordinate profits wrung from the
unfortunate victims."
Governor Anstsn recommends judi
cious legislation, baaed upon a search
ing investigation, -compelling by oah
the persona conspiring against trade
and public policy to give testimony.
Statutes must be enacted to compre
hend such conspiracies to prevent com
petition and destroy values, providing
for the forfeiture of the frnuchises of
offending corporations. And Congress
is to be asked to pass a general enact
ment embracing the entire railroad sys
tem of the Union under the ceustitu
tiointl provisiou t# "regulate commerce
among the several States."
Governor Washburn, of Wisconsin,
after a somewhat similar recital of
abuses, says that uuder the State on
stitution " the jeople iu* the absolute
masters of every railway in the State,
and it is with the powti of the Legisla
ture to alter or repeal thy eh art or with
in the State. If railways In-come op-
I pressive the Legislature will be in fault
! if it does not apply the proper correc
tion, and primarily, the i>eople who
elect the Legislature."
Governor Oglcsby, of Uliuois, in his
inaugural, says that while "our affairs
are in a satisfactory condition, in a
more limited and yet largely in a gen
eral sense they are not so. All those
products, the result of the labor of the
fanner, are ranging at prices scarcely
remunerative ; tho productions of other
branches of industry are nearer the
prices of more recent years. • • • *
This slot.- of thing* canned last long ;
the equilibrium will come, and then we
shall be on letter terms. While laws
may be passed to facilitate commercial
transactions I do not believe that the
interest# of trade are to be materially
affected by the laws of Legislatures.
Hut it is true, when any great interest
or enterprise is based upon and created
by legislative enactment and owes its
origin to such a source, that it can nev< 1
jusUy outgrow awl escape from the re
straining power and influence of that
law. It will, however, in all cases be
better to bartDomre conflicting inter
ests according to tin- usages of trade,
fair dealing and a just regard for the
rights of others, rather than seem to
outrage and defy one interest by ou
otber, on some assumed superiority of
right or granted privilege. Ibe law
never meant to give one interest the
right of oppressing another, and no
created or trumped up necessity wi 1
ever be accepted as an excuse for the
imposition of odions discriminations by
one industry against another. By our
people it is felt to be a hardship to pay
the present rates for the transportation
of their farm product* to market, and
to sniraiit to the discriminations levied
npon them. If it be true that railroad*
are charging higher rates than they arc
reasonably entitled to upou freights
aud passengers, it will lie strange it
they shall not speedily make them con
form to the aeasible demands of trade
in this respect. If the laws of trade
will not brine about this result some
other hw will."
In Missouri several bills have been
introduced into the Legislature to check
what are called "theoutrages now 1 ic
ing committed against the rights of the
people by the combined power of rail
road monopolies." Theso bills go so
far a.i to propose that the State shall
operate the railroads.
The farmers"* base may be considered
as stated authoritatively in tho resolu
tions adopted by the Convention at
Bloomington. They complain that
combinations to increase the cost of
transportation are pressing the life
blood out of the West, and that the
railroads are illegally extorting higher
rates of freight and fare than arc pro
vided for in the laws. They recommend
the opening up of the Bt. Lawrence ca
nals and the improvement of that route
so as to bring tide water to Chicago;
also the construction of the Rock Isl
and Oana', so as to bring the Western
river system into closer connection
with New York. Further, they recom
msnd, and, indead, have formed agrand
organization which will include all the
farmers of the State. The members of
the association will only vote for such
legislators or officers as will see justice
done the farmers. And, let me add,
these clubs or granges are pledged to
another work they discountenance
middlemen and buy their agricultural
implement* direct from the manufac
turers.
Having now given the statement* of
both Sidea, 1 shall briefly review Ute
legal situation iu Illinois, where the
tight is moat warmly waged. Illinois
posseftnes u lleuid of llailrond Commis
■toners, who have jHJWer to tlx rate*
and freights, and the statute provide*
for iHUutllie* up to the very forfeiture
of charter for roods violating the regn
latiou* of this litMtd. it cannot, I
think, be said that tlna I lout d has been
in noli of a success. It oomineueed by
oallitig on (he roads to fnriutih u ntato
ment of their grotui earnings for the
vetur ending July 1, 1572. Th*ro*d*t
lirst tafttoed to do this, hut tendered
their aoeouuts ft>r their own fiscal year.
Ultimately, however, they furnished the
information desired, and on these data
the Commissioner* proceeded to classi
fy llie roads according to their groa
yearly earnings (*i mile, the highest,
elass A, being restricted, for instance,
to charging two and A half cent a mile
for passengers; elsss 11, three cents, and
so on. The railroads paid no earthly
attention to the regulation; for iustanee,
the Chicago and Alton ro.ul charges fll
to St. Louis, when its legal rate would
lie about 5b.75, Equally coutumsctous
was this line HI the matter of freights,
discriminating in favor of competing
point* and against uou -com (Kiting
points less distant. The result was ■
suit against the company to enforce the
jwunhy and seeure forfeiture of its
charter.
The defence of the railroads is that
the law is unconstitutional and that
their charter* are irrevocable. The
Circuit t'uurt of McLean coiiply ha*
decided in favor of the constitutionality
of the law, and oil au appeal the SUM
has been taken up to the -supreme Court
of tlie State, where it await* decision.
The qtiestiou of fares has been raised
several tuues during the post week hy
individual*. A lot *f delegates to the
Convention at Blooiuingtou tendered
the eonductor the legal fare- three
cents a uulo—which was refused, and
the conductor uot expelling them, they
rode through for nothing. A iraml>r
of farmers going to Champaign ten
dered tlie legal tare-on the Illinois Cen
tral road, which was refused, hut no
effort to cxjml them was made ; subse
quently one of their number undertook
to ride through to Chicago at the same
rate, and the conductor, thinking thst
was "played oat," ejected him ; so thst
a suit for damages w ill be brought ami
the constitutionality of the act again
tested.
In so far as I have * ad the ruling* of
the Supreme Courts of this aiul the ad
joining States, it would seem as if the
deciaiou will bo iu favor of the law as
constitutional and against Use railroads.
In that ease, aay the railroad men, when
the worst comes to the worst, they will
be compelled, in self-defence, to ue
their inuueuee to obtain such 1< gislatson
ss will interfere the least with their in
terests and to secure for railroad com
missioners men that will "give the
railroads a fair show." In other words,
the practices of the lobby will In- in
augurated and committee* and commis
sion eis bought up, which is, I btfiteve,
precisely what the agitators in the
present instance want. However, the
railroad men do not expect that matters
will rvaeh so critical a point. They are
all united to oppose concessions to the
popular demand, claiming that their
charters allow them to charge " reason
able rates " for transportation t>( pas
sengers and freights ; that tlieir prost :.t
rat s are reasonable and could not be
reduced without so impairing the re
ceipts of the roads a* to da serious iu
jury to the stockholder*, and that the
adoption of a system of equal rates to
all points would produce evils more
numerous and intolerable than those of
whose existence complaint is now made.
The Hangers of the SEA.
Only a few moments after the steamer
Germany, of the Atlantic line, lust at
sea, struck she began to fill rapidly and
to break up* Then the lives of all on
board were placed in the greatest jeop
ardy. It was night; the steamer kept
steadily going to pieces, cm! it became
nigh unto impossible to reuiaiu on deck,
swept as this was every moment from
stem to stern by furious waves. At
sight p. M. the main-mnst fell, followed
half ail hour later by the foremast, that
carried with it into the raging sea aud to
certain death seven unfortuuates. .The
terrible trials lasted throughout the
night, the situation of those on board
becoming more desperate every mo
ment. The craeks of the breaking tint
's rs of the Germany wer* repeatedly
accompanied by terrible, heartrending
appeals of friends and companions Iwnig
swept away by the lashing sea. A single
wave bore oil a mother and her four
children.
About five A. M. a voung lady of eigh
teen, that had passed the night near the
bow of the steamer, found the position
untenable anil endeavored to reach the
centre, but, upset by a huge wave, she
was, despite the brave effort# of an offi
cer to rescue her, l>orne with nwfid vio
lence against the sides of the vessel and
literally crushed to death. Hsr agon
izing cries but added to the fright of the
survivors ami redoubled the horrors of
the scene.
After the break of day th first vwy- i
age made to a fislsng craft which lay by
the wreck proved • -st unfortunate.
By overcrowding and precipitation the
boat was overturned, and six of those
who had gone into her drowned. On
leaving the wreck a father was forced to
abandon the lifeless corpse of his infant ,
of seven months that died in hi* arms
during the struggles of that awful
night. The declarations of the principal
tfficer* of the steamer attribute the loss
of the Germany to certain false ma
ncetivres of the pilot, but this one, a
licensed pilot of Bordeaux, taken on
board at Liverpool, affirnas that the dis
aster is due to atldekfog which, un
known t# him, sliutwff tlie light of C<>r
douan. When the danger wasdiscs%orod.
the steamer was already between La
Manvaiso and Co libra i'oint, and all
the subsequent efforts of the pilot to
prevent her striking the latter therefore
proved unavailing. An investigation is
to lie commenced by the Government
uthorities. The Germany was a mag
nificent screw steamer ol 2,073 tons.
When she left Liverpool she had 1*27 |
persons on board, twenty-niue of them
passengers. Thirteen of the crew and
thirteen passengers acre lost—twenty- j
six in all.
Tlie North-Western Stomi*.
As intimated in a Bt. I'anl paper im
mcdinte'y after the subsidence nf the
lnte terrilde atom the record of the dis
asters to life and property resulting
therefrom is thoroughly sickening to
oontemplate. While every aection of
the Stnte contribute* a jHirtion of the
harrowing details, the entiie western
frontier of Minnesota sends np a return
of dead, minting, and maimed, which
seems more like the carnage of battie
than the reanlt of any erratic and won
derful commotion of the elements. The
accounts agree in representing the
abwin a travelling with remarkable te
loeity, and enveloping thoaii caught in
its deadly meshes, aunbst before they
oonld turn their steps homeward. To
illustrate the power of the wind in ex
posed localities, the statement is made
that sleighs were overturned and men
prostrated as though tiey were nothing
moro than straws in the path of the gale.
The destruction of life is greatly attrib
utable to the suddenness of its appear
ance anil its tremendous motion—the
degree of e<>ld not being as great as in
many preceding it, but which have not
made a tithe of the awful havoc. Thero
is little room to doubt that the major
portion of the list of casualties and
deaths was completed in all its sadden
ing chapters, between four o'clock on
that fatal Tnesday afternoon and
Wednesday morning, and aa bnt few
could be so foolhardy as to venturo on
journeys while it was raging, it is reas
onable to suppose that the deaths nnd
sufferings are confined to those sur
prised by it while at a distance from
tiume.
Miss Lena Clnrk is cashier of a bank
at Newton, la. Last vr jek she missed a
train, and, determine 1 to 1 11 an appoint
ment, walked seven miles when the
mercury was thirty degrees below zerc.
A Singular t'flue.
A case having hat few known paral
lels in medical practice is just now pur.-
fling the faculty in the vicinity of F.I
uiira, N. Y., and foitiling a mbjrot for
universal comment. 'i'hc cirouinaUuitxi.
attending it aro u* followu:-
Nearly three years ago Mr. It A.
Hall, tlicu a re.i.lent of FJiufru, was
rendered nnoonscious bv strikiug In*
licail agiuuat a beam in ins burn, lie
speedily recovered aud no serious con
sequence* resulted from the injury up
to withiu the pa*' few dtivs. Hliortly
sfter tlie accident Mr. liall engaged in
the nemuutile huaineee la Mftttoa,
IV, and removed thither with liia fam
ily. One day last w ok he was obliged
to lsove his stare and go home, owing
to a severe and peculiar pain tu his
head. After reaching his residence ho
was taken with violent pn*iua, which
Citutinucd at short intervals until ten
o'clock at night, when they left him,
and he sank into a quint sleep, renting
well all night. I'jH.n awaking in the
morning, his actions were so singular
that it was a longtime before hi* friends
Could • vplaiu the cause. It wa* iiunU)
discovered that liis memory, from the
date of the accident in Ktimra, WHS en
tirely gone. Every thing that had oc
curred iltlltlig the J ast three years, nlid
during that time many i|u)H<rtant el enta
had transpired in his life, was us Fluid,
to lmn as if he had been in a swoon for
all that time. He recognised his wife
and other* he had kuoau before the
accident, but isroehtldren that were horn
during the past ibree yours were entire
strangers to him. (lis oldest child,
five years old, he renumbered only as
she was when but two. His Uiind* eui
ed weak, and hi* friends hoped that
with tlie return of hi* usual good health
hi* memory would he roUrted. lu a
a day or two, however, tUi hi* mental
and physical vigor returned, but the
miigalar gap in his memory remained,
H; partner iu business, Mr. Pratt, Mr.
Hall had known for years. Mr. Pratt,
nt the time of the lujury to Mr. Hall's
head, wu* principal of a school at Dan
ville, Pa., uud Mr. Hail remembers him
only as that. He entered the latter'*
room a duv or so after lie was taken
sick, and Mr. Hall wa* very much sur
prised to sec hnu, and asked nlsiut his
school and friends iu Danville. Mr.
Hall could hardly he brought to beJuve
his present position, hut he finally saw it
could uot leotherwise. Every effort has
been made by his family, by bringing
upold association*, the death of friend*
and relatives and important events in
his life for the past three years, to
awaken seine sigu of recollection of that
time, but m vain. He vraa greatly sur
prised to hear that he had iieen doing
business in Heron ton far two years, and
iu a drive through that city a day or
two since he reeognued none wf the
business flvus with whom he has hud
dealings during that time. He is now
tu this eitr, vimting old scene* and
friends, in hopes that be may fit his
mind ou something which will leod it
hack over the three years that are blank
to him and result in entirely restoring
hib memory.
Late Kiidiiun Antes.
Blue will be the leading color in
.Spring silks. Lopbohore, a new shade
of greenish bine, is seen among the na
portationa for early Spring vx ir.
Turquoise blue is also vorv fashiona
ble.
Ajl the indescribable shades, known
is pinuiis, lizard and peueock, worn ui
the Winter, arc to beset n iu the Spring
goods, but in paler tints, suitable for
the season.
Pule gray shades, tinged with green
aud blue, arc also introduced.
Norwegian gray is a charming gray
shade, with a bine tint.
Airain, or copper color, is a stylish
brown.
Vertl antique, black bronze, nud vari
ous otber metallic shade* are seen.
Pervcnche, or periwinkle, is a new
shade of piny le.
M >rdore is a light golden brown hue.
Striped silks in all these color* are
seen as weil as self-colored onus.
The stripes are either in contrwsling
or harmonizing eelors.
Polka dots will be revived on all good*
cheaper than pure silk fabrics, such
as foulards, pongees, greuadiuea and
prints.
Fodlards hid fair to lie verr jxipiilnr;
they are brought out iu dark, rich
color* with jMilka dots, crescents, stars,
or Japanese figure* iu white sprinkled
upon them.
Napoleon blu, • dark, ricli abode, •
the favorite color for tlicao foulards.
Foulard Laine, or woolen foulard, is
a new fabric, just imported, for Spring
wear. It is as soft and flexible a* cash
mere, light as foularvl, twenty-nix inch
es wide, reversible, and cornea in all
the new shades ofr blue, bronze, ab
synthe, souchong, See., that are now so
fsshiounble.
Pongee*, in nubloaehed and dust
colored hues, are wen in large quanti
ties among the importation#.
Satin jeans a lighter quality than
formerly worn, in also aeon among the
wash poods in these new colors anil
polka dota.
The new percales hare dark grounds,
and aome have twilled stripe# of dark
color on a white ground. The figures
on the dark grmtods are tiny dashes,
sprigs, and Greek squares of white at
intervals.
The coming Spring Jacket is of ma
rine blue, doublo-bressted, and with rt
irt* and square pocket*.
Chinese Treatment of Animals.
They never punish; hence n mule thst
in the" hands of a foreigner, would be
not only useless but dangerous to every
one n!>oiit it, becomes, in the possession
of n Chinaman, as quiet no s lamb and
as tractable as a dog. We never beheld
a runaway, ft jibing or a vicious mule
or pony in a Chinaman's employment,
but found the same rattling, cheerful
pace maintained over heavy or light
roads by means of a turr-r >r elurk-k,
the beast turning Pi the ngbtor left, and
stopping with but a hint from the reins.
This treatment is extended to all the
animals they tiress into their serviee.
Often have I admired the tact exhibited
in getting a drove of sheep thrupgL
nnrrow, crowded streets and alleys, ly
morel y having a little boy to lead one
jof thequit t it of the fit t h >u lui.t; U.t
! others steadily followed, without the
aid eithe from a yelping enr or r cruel
goad. Cattle, pigs and birds sre *qual
j!v cured for.— /"rare/a on Kortol>a> kin
' Monchu. Tartar;/.
I
Flrr-I'rtHtf Coating lor Hood work.
Wnter-glivsA and chloride of rine hav
j ing both proved failures as protectorf
' f urood sgaiust the Action of fire. Uir
I follow ing preparation Ims !>cen suggest
ed as a snbstilntc. Two coats of a hot
saturated solution of three purta alum
anil one part copperas tiro first laid on
and allowed to dry. A third coat, con
sisting of a dilute solution of copperas
. into which potter's elny hots been stirml
J Hl. til it ha* acquired the thickness ol
good water colors, complete* the nppb
catum. Another me'Vod is to apply
hot glue-water as long ns it is shsorocu
into tlic pores of tho wood. A thick
' cost of 1 toiled pine is then put on, and
' while fresh is dtisted over with a pow
' der composed of one part sulphur, one
part ochre or clay, and six pnrts cop
pans. Both methods hnve been tried.
And though not perfect nre eoskidered
much superior to the employment of
1 either chloride of zinc or soluble p!nti
IIOUME DIBEA.SE. Til 6 hor&S disease
known among veterinarian* as cerebro
spinal meningitis has appeared recently
among gentlemen's roml hones in New
York city and carried off several valu
able oues. It has also affected quite a
number of hones owned by the city
railroad companies, but has proved fa
tal in only a few cases in their stables.
Bleeding Las been resorted to with suc
cess by somo veterinarians, while others
contend that phlebotomising is hnritnl.
Tie most fatal eases have or enrred
where the animal has been attacked in
the head, causing spasms, w! ich are
painful to witness. There Been sto bo
no indications of the disease being
either contagions or epidemic, nor that
it will extend; but it is plainly one not
to be trifled with,and theeauae er caus
es are so obscure that veterinary skill is
rather abroad in its treatment.
Horror* of I lie Steerage,
During Hie trial of a shin captain in
New York on the charge of cruelty to
his paaaeitgcrs, August May stated that
he was a passenger on Imard the Argo
naut. l'or the last tivo weeks of tlie
voyage the passengers hud not boon
supplied with water ; the passengers
were driven to the necessity of catching
the rum water, which they kept in bot
tle* ; the coffee was vory salt and hitter ,
•ami tho cpt U assaulted several of
the passengers , knew Tapeskie, the
mau who was lost overboard ; moat of
the men were ahliged ta work on the
deck, and some iu the kitchen ; on the
deck tho passenger* were forced to
work a* sailors ; they did Hot object,
thinking in couaequeuce that they
would get more to eat, hut Una hope
was not realised ; several times the wit
nc*s und hi* companion* complained of
being hungry ami asked for food from
the officer*, but they wero beaten slid
knocked about the deck ami did not get
any. Henry House had seeu thu Ckp
tiiiu on many uoousiona under the in
finance of liquor. John Bchroeder tes
tified to having seen Tajuvskie—whose
wife ami child were passengers-wash
e,l from the deck, and at the time he
wa* engaged hauling at a rope. Mary
Anu Taposkie, who had a child iu her
oruis, Mill her hushaml hud lieeu car
ried oil by a wave ou Friday si* wock*,
while working on the deck ; he was
forced to work at the pumps ; after her
husband had been drowned the Captain
* ut fur her and asked her where ho
was ; the only way alio knew ol >ol
happened sua through the sailors ; st
the time she was so overcome ss not to
re me i b<-r all the circumstances; the
t'aptuin did not av uuvtiling when bo
wu* told of her buabnnu'B having beep
drowned ; two weeks after the accident
the Captain sent a woman to her staling
that be wanted to see her, hut he dnl
uot oih-r'auy condolence ; her liubaml
wa* compelled to hurst tho and
work ut the pumps ; never got enough
to eat, ami the coffee given in the morti
ings wa* almost water; pure water sraa
preferred to tea ; got very little water,
and many a time it was refused when
asked for; there was no doctor ou
board; she did uot gel HUT extra food
for her child ; got no money froin the
Captain ; after lier hushaml was drown
ed *hc did not get enough nourishment
for her child, and it cried continually.
Hew Thejr ldre in Sweden.
The houses are warm, beiug built of
strung, thick walls, generally of brick,
with high stone foundations. The*
arc amuii, foumoulj of one story, ami
meant for but ouo family. They are
not so very simple, but they are aimply
furnish*nl, there ofleu being, especially
m iho northern pari, where the duel
hugs are freouently of loga, and cov
ered with turt or snow, no more thaw
one room in the house, and in that only
the coarsest home-made furniture. The
sleeping-room (there is rarely m onthan
one), i provided with ranges of bedsiu
tiers, ouo above the other, the women
generally sleeping below, and the men
above. You rarely see any carpet, but
the floor* are sprinkled with a clean
white sand, which dries up moisture,
give* off no dust, and may easily be re
moved. Sometimes the floors, us iu
Germany, are painted, or of wood uio
smo; though this luxury, except iu
large mansions, is very rarely indulged
in. Occasionally the best rooms will
have a Uttle citrjmt, bat never more than
two strips, which cross each other in
the centre.
The lauvl is generally crood. aud fonr
fifths of the people subsist by ag rirnl
ture. Great quantities of wheat, rye
and hurley are raised, the etnbble-flelds
being now seen stretching ont in every
direction. Much of this grain is ex"-
ported to Germany and Great Britain.
Large drove* of cattle, sheep, gi-enoaud
ducks may also be seeu in the fields,
though the stock i far inferior to that
of Licumark, w here it i* a real pleasure
to see the magnificent drove* in their
pasture*- The cattle and poultry are
comtnouly kept iu the same field, tlie
ducks and geese being around the pond*
while the sheep and eowa are scattered
through the meadow*, a shepherd-boy
commonly sleeping iu some fenee-cor
uer. In the evening these flocks are
all driven to the barnyard, where they
present a lively scene for a few hours
afu*r sunset. I spent a little time st
the oountrr residence of a large laud
owner in tliis neighborhood, where the
noise of dtiek* and geese in his barn
yard WHS like a perpetual horse-fiddle
serenade.
Effect of Bathing.
I>r*. Jamin ami l>e Lauren, in an ac
count of soinc cxi>eriinenta made by
them upon the hma of weight experi
enced by the human lusvly iu * batli, re
mark that, under ordinary conditions, a
man of good conatitntion will consume
nliout 4000 grams of food m th* course
of n day. wf which 150(1 grama are ex
creted, while the remaining 2.*00 grams
arc consumed in the course of twenty
four hours, either bv the lungs or by
the skin, being a Ws of alxiut lift
granis JM r hour. This loss, however, is
not uniform, as u amounts to sl>out 120
grams after dinner, diminishing until
the following morning, when it ia only
HO grams between six and seven o'clock,
and increasing again sfterbreakfniit. In
ex< rrising under a hot nun it sometime*
amounts to as much as 340 grun* per
hour.
When the body is immersed in a bath
there is n certain temperature at which
the weight is maintained unchanged;
this, however, increasing when thetem
poraturo i# lowered, and diminiahing
verv rapidly as the wut< r liecome* more
atuf more heated. Before taking the
bath 30 grams may be lost by respira
tion, and GO by perspiration; bat dur
ing the hour niter it the conditions are
different: n mnrh less loo# will take
place, and sometimes none at all; in
deed, occasionally there may be a slight
increase of weight. As, however, the
quantity of water exhaled can not be
less than before taking the bath—and,
indeed, should le greater, in conse
quence of the humidity of the epider
mis—the diminution or loss of weight,
it is thought, cannot bnt be the result
of n single cause, namely, a diminution
in the amount of carbonic acid expired.
Hut these conclusions ore not to le con
sidered ns established, and further in
vestigations are to be made by the gen
tlemen named.
Orman Infantry Tartlc*.
An English journal puliliAho the
following summary of an imperial de
cree uinking important modifications in
the tactics of the German infuutrr;
" Henceforth, unless in exceptional
eases, the German infantry will mostly
always be formed in skirmishing order.
Infantry captains will be mounted on
horseback, as it is evident they would
not be nble to pax* over the ground oc
cupied by their companies with suffici
ent swiftness on foot. The first rnnk
for third) of the company being thrown
out as skirmishers, the second will be
simiiariy ranged at u distance of two
hundred paces (schntte) behind, reody
to fill tip the blanks that may be made
in front. The rest of the company will
be two hundred metres further back.
By this nrraigement it it calculated
that th* destructive effects of modern
projectiles will bo greatly diminished.
i'h< rapidity of fire jmssible in the case
of soldiers ranged in skirmishing order
four or five metres distance from each
other will enable them to produce
greater results than if they were noting
in compact bodies. The new Mntiser
rifle, with which the German troops are
to be armed, is said to 1> a weapon of
•xtremolv destructive ixiwera, eftpiibls
of beingfl red twenty-six times perinin
nto, and uwking with great iwcuraryAt
a distance oi l.fiOO metres.
MAOVETISM IN Don a.—A writer in the
Quarterly />'rrirw thinks that the facil
ity with which dogs find thevir way when
they are travelling hitherto unknown
districts is due to a "certain seme of
the magnetic currents, sufficing to af
ford tliein n sort of interna! mariner's
compass." It is a pity this writer lIM
not investigated the cause of the facili
ty with which certain individuals
when intoxicated navigate thiir way
through difficulties which would be se
rious to perfectly sober persons.
The Northern Seaa.
Nothing can be more surprising and
beautiful than tlie aingular clearness of
the waters of the northern *eaa. A* we
paved slowly over the surface, the IKll
toin. which WON here in general of white
annii, was clearly visible frmn twenty to
twenty live fatho'SM, During the whole
course of the tour 1 made, nothing sp
j iicored to tan SO extraordinary as the
ininietiae recesaes of the ooean, unruf
ilod by tho slightest brrese, the gentle
apbialiiug of the oars scarcely disturb
ing it When* the bottom was sandy,
the different kinds of eateries, echini,
and even tjie smallest sheila, appeared,
at the greatest depth, conspicuous Ut
the eye; aud the water seemed, in some
measure, U liave a uioguifying power,
by enlarging tlie objects like a tele
scope, and bringing tlieiu seemingly
nearer. Though moving ou a level
surface, it seemed almost a# if we were
ascending the height under us, mid
alien we passed over ita summit, winch
rose lu appearance to within a few feet
of our Iniat, and cnnie again to the de
scent, which on this ante was suddenly
pertietidteiibir, ami overlooking a watery
gulf, a* we puaseil gently over the peiut
of it it Secured id most as if we had
thrown ourselves down the precipice
tire illusion, front the clearness of the
deep, producing a sudden start.
Death 111 New Vurk Cil).
Buried amid the dry and apparently
uninteresting arithmetical details of
the Bureau of Vital Htatistics, says a
New iork journal, lie sundry facts of
very startling significance, whirli ore
Uwi'oeiterullv di*r'grdetl bv the easy
going New Yorker, who prefers to think
only of the suiffuce indications t>f com
mercial aud social prosperitv in his fa
vored metropolis, leaving the nupleaa
ant substrata of disease ami death to
tho officials whom he pays to look after
tlieiu. The first and most obvious of
these facts is that, despite the natural
advantage* enjoyed by New York, ita
last year s death-rate <calculated on the
bams of the census of l70j wa* 31.1 it
ix-r 1,000 of popntalion, a considerably
larger i>erullage than is found in any
save the most notoriously unlicallhv
oitics of tho Old World; tho second,
that nearly 12,000 deaths occurred from
eaaily preventible diseases. When half
s dox<>n lives are lost bv tlie fall of a
luirning building, or half a score by the
explosion of s boiler, we loudly insist
that they whose negligence has indi
rectly led h> the mischance should he
calh-<l to account; but we sre sot to
overlook the more direct r*sjiousiliility
which must attach somewhere for these
thousands of victims slain every year.
PTSPWHU OH IsntoiESTio.*.—Who of
our reader* ha* not suffered from the
ills and varied form* of thi* hydra-head
ed toruteiiter, which •rfgiuaUw from
loss of tone in the stomach, or more
particularly in it* muwular or fibrous
coating, which becomes pule and feeble.
It would require pages to describe all
the symptoms and varum* sympathetic
* nffertions of indigestion, aud the tor
ture to which the dyspeptic is subjected,
hut which may be compressed into one
brief comprehensive *entenee: You feet
tick, dcprcancd, and unfit fur the d tit ire
of kfr. Nevertheless, there is notliing
more certain than tlrnt dyspepsia in all
its phones, can be thoroughly eradicat
ed. There is but one way to cure indi
gestion, via: by toning and strengthen
ing the stomach and gem-rul system,
gently relating t!;e bowels if constipat
. Ed am! regulating the liver if disordered.
A remedy for this hniuau tveace-destroy
en's CAUPOKKU YIXEOAII lirrrititi which
have th* rare merit of containing no
alcohol, the virtues of the medicinal
California riant*, which constitute their
healing and curing agencies—being ex
traded bv a new chemical prods.*.
Tho popnfnr verdict is that they are th*
moft perfect article for the sfomorA,
aud rw to bo taken a* circumstances
muv rt-qmrr, with the fullest confidence,
and that by their means can the return
of this distressing malady be prevent
ed. We are satisfied this remedy is of
great value.—tVou.
Wauted a farmer in every town a*
agHit l<r Uis Cuj*l HrzEL Plow* For
n-rma. no., dkos, CoUJXa * Co., 213 Wtlaf
St. fivwYotk. —Ctaa.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Only $1 a Year. BP*gw
Th* UrT Fuuer I'ar**-—Tlia Wsaklr S. T.
Sun. £ page*. II a year Heu<l vmir lkrlhar.
Th* Btcv A 't-ii-ctTthxi F*re* Tbe VatUf
X. T. Sea 8 page*. *1 a ;e*r. bend year
Dollar
Tll* Itorr Founcai. r*r*m T!va Weakly N
V. firm, tii(te|iendent and ftaiihrul. Apaiwrt
PiiWie Plunder 8 pages. #t a year. Saud
your Prflar.
' TH* K*.-T Nrw*f-*t* - Tlie Weekly N. T. Sun.
k |cea 1 a year. Heinl roar IVilJar
Mat AIX vas N***.~Th VVeekly New York
( Hun 8 pape*. 41 a year. Sand your !V tly,
Tx* liiair eioav rarxß; Tlis Weekly N Y.
Hun 4 paoea flavear. Hid y<ui IVUar.
Tut ftuwT I me* ItrcßTs in Uia Weekly N.
Y. *tu • pagsa. 11 a vear bend pour
tkdlar
Th* J'mr ktvasrr UteoaTs in the WaeU* N.
Y HUH. R }<aga. #1 a yoar. Send your
j Ih-Uar.
Tur Uhst CaTTLk RRloht* in tha Weeklv N. Y.
Huu * pagea 41 avaar Send your lV.ifiar.
Til* llfeT l'ti x* ui Ewr* lUßjieet. The Weeky
S Y.iau. 8 1-ages. II a yoar. bend your
Ik-liaz.
Addles*. THE HEN. Sew York aty.
Goon Foon AMI plenty of it, prodoee*
the same effed npcxi a person who hss been
alarved lbs( Uie Peruvian Kvrue. an ln Tonic
dose upon the Weak and Ik-bihtaied; it make*
tlirrn einmg and vigiswus. changing weakuene
and suffering into strength and health. (.'of*.
A GEXTI.FMAN rnoM Bethel Mill, Me.,
ears thai Messrs. Allen llrim.. protmetiw* of
tTiitlp Allen's Print Works It 1., were down to
ItryantV Fund, reoen'iy. trnntinp. when one of
' tin m wsa attacked with sciatic rheiimatiam *0
an l letilv. Uiat be had to be carried fnxn tha
pmd tnhis hotel: s bottle of JfAnton i Anodyne
I isunewt was resorted and he went out next
I 4av. r#s.
How ARK ror TO-tAT ? I'm not fuel
ing weH. bidinus and Mick bcAilkrii*. have been
looking amnnd far * hot Of I'urfnft rv
;vx. Lai our traitors are All *old tt.-(MMlry
I'aprr. _
ARK Tope OBOOKR for Doolcy'S YMT
JViwior, tbs boat Baking Powder for pretiariug
lUornito. Bolls. Bread. lln<kll Cakes. Uiffli*.
At r.v New Hi., S. V' At retail by AU
grocers. CtH-
Flks's Tooth ark* Prop# euro in 1 minute.—
(Ann.
Wmtßzwio WHIOFERR. Almost Avcry-
Mdv 10 Liwv There is something in the Air
that provoke* roughs and IXJ.II> AND reduce* the
i>io to A Uukv whisper. Fortunately ll,ii'
Ifntu y (kf lk>rv/iuuM/l owd Tur esn l>e obtained
I of Any druggist. And no hoar* AD *s* or sough.
; boe< er ofanuiiAie, cau resist its curative ojxsra
, Uon com.
Fun TnnoAT PISRASKS and Affivtions
of the chest, " Urotm't Bronrhutt TWwho,'
Are of TAIMC. For Cengtie. I mutton of the
TliroAl rannol by c.Jd. or I'nnanAl Kxertioti of
TLIC TOCAI ergAtvs. TN SPCAKING in public, ot
Aingiug. thoy pnxltirc VonctlriAl reeulU. Com.
For Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, In
ttgaUen, IVprwwuon cf Kl'inu stnl Orncra'
rvuiitv, io ilinir varum, fiirraa, Frjunvra is-
RCRATTU JbaJkiaaf CAU.ATA watle bjr
HA/, Aan >V I'o., Now Y nk. And nokt by All dm*
rl•<, is the lcsx ionic. As A i>timulAiit tonic
for jiAtii'Uts. rwceTraniß from fnvcr or otiiei
siciau H>, ft UAS UO E NUI. If tAksn dunng tie
ncAsct) It prevAnta fever Aud Ague And utliei
uiK'nalttdit revers- Com.
CAR any Medicine do More!
Tki> Art Cf ikAtiglnC Ik* lilt raerala tain It 1.1 ha.
t..n tae< variwl. Ut th# kAprir rvanlia of *du
1 rn*ry t#nltMy anr ltnpM*nl *r familiar In thr
rommnntty, and hv* b*n> >oft! the pl twrrty
y**ra. to. wtcbang* d kiUiy lor Tier, atvkuM* fui
hralth, apathy far naorcr. gtenm lor chiwifutn***
lis in tub o>. re d-*lrU- operation than lo Iran*
mule lead Into lb* row uf all t*U. And thia I* whai
Uualallar'a Vlomach Bitter* •ivcmpluh, and hav<
bn aronapltthtiig dally, *vr *lorr their Inlro
Snellen Dyipepala, blltoaaur**, oerrtiu* affer
Hoaa, toualliiatioD, iuUiiaittaal fever*. thrum*
pm. altk hoaalachc aud grner*! debility *r* u.
lunger the bng-b*r* thai lhy were a Sfih rla tee
tat; aa(i 7k>- Kitten taken aa a protective medl
cine, prevent Iheai, and taken a* a remedy rorei
tbnm.aod tb* pe pie know It. Hrnte Ihelr over
■ha,towing r*]<ulatii atul enormoua aal*. Tin
fktne l lite great vegetable apet Ifle ta eear na lb.
march, and at a ja*# lhal ao rempetltor ran He*
la to-day Ih# toretaoat raelltln* tl in tlate u
Ilia Medllred wet lit. Erery now and Ihen attem|>tt
ar* Iliad* Id rival It, and anmetlme* a nottram euli
coclod ill Mia Idle hope of abarlng Hi popularity
h*t* brief spurt of apparent *ate. Hut It la a)
illueioa One by nae they nil like alone* In lb.
•*. while the great t utile, a hoaa cclebilty bar
been lb* eaueei'l Ibeae blind venture*, continual
tu rid* en i* topmoat wave nf public favor, unap
proaebed and unapproachable.
A SorTHKww Tnir—President (irsnt
informed * tf elegation of (♦eorgisnnllwi*
sftui the business of Confl-oss wu over
he should, in company with the mem
bers of his Cabinet, make iin sxtcudod
Southern tour, proceeding to New Or-
I••HIIN vie ftiehnioiul, ltoleigh, Colum
bia, CfurHwton, Havannah, Montgome
ry and Mobile. From New Orleans he
would piuMldjr proeoed North u* far a*
Memphis, cross over to Chattanooga,
ami WM undseidml a# yet whether he
would r<*lurn to Washington via Kuox
ville or Naahville and Louisville.
A fellow uauit-d Eugene Brown hid
himself in tin* entrance to a Washing
ton county Odd Fellows' Lodg* to get
a peep at the mysteries of tlie Order.
11l a few minute* after lire opening of
the lodge, he felt a iMysteriogg raising
iu the vicinity 1 his coat-tails, lint
could not see anything. He describes
tlie operation ef lit* first degree M "very
touching."
A c HAlrljllMaE
la tilnSl to IS* ••>•l4 lu ptt* MM* *• sSl;t
. n>i < *s <• .••* K>issf is** xtLss i
I.l'so
Vsstt* n tIxTH Ho hett.
coiimrTifit, AA A ut
Vi*M rS rwrt ISat Si*Wf**n>B C<>k, o*l
*n..* s*<k '*•• s*lts* uf..i nil il sum a
• tbl rkrcfc * ir >■ -. ..un. Si. <UH *Ui, tut, , t
)UU •ItlOJ* 11 U1 fc* *OO tl*.
All * I.l*o HA LI All
It four *|>t It Stt MM IrttS Sy IkMUtll ml
u>. . !>••• b*m> ••!i aw>|, u> iSoi' *rl-
Itd SoxltTi Ik'ii MH..I w ut. Ik< twSvrtug s
utu-o, n r<J ttrit •• ami ut Mlim But I
tlt'Cl l*l •lis l-r t>.4 UUIIMI SIIMIS f-%
rtn ll.a rs II but 111 t* uses llMt UtvtlutUS
•ill. If. tl >• wtriasluS SB tml uy IS* M<M tins
sir* nit C U*t> ta • Sou it If M u t Sua laa
|tj.Bli>* It it >'rulf4 l |ll .*•• litltbr
lurt, o. ail... t'4 Lu .i.d Tkiuai 4iSUumt St
*u K|>-t<"*ut li Stt M> *.
- USSOI.U ITKU SVIIiKSCS OV ITS MSB ITS.
sits rss ruix'.mi
W HAT WBLI. KHOWH t>Bt TTUMTS SAT AJBOCT
;Al L RS • 1.1 SO BALSAJM.
Brsiuurtsui. Tta* W|t II ISI
OtnilMsst. TTOII- ut ti* RUIN. AULAS 't Uwlis
ft* tt MM. We Set* w.'l S S/lllr left In UI tt<-.
Ii Set aeri rl>ttou iStn >. f Cuk mrclclef
erh.ll UN • la. Ml I tun Mu. is Ik* til*
•LttMltt tun.ty IfffU fMlt. tl .. Jut! fc*t
* til tU-ul tkv BtUsW Vert trutf J.-uil
HI an A FASSKB
AgiOn raait I*r Evidence tf m • Drags-tl wH wti
• i*< 3 * lll><4 Ikl HalStM. •!< a M *r|U IIUlMi;.
l e cxineU limu" l ' MwiMCnr, n<.aign,
I>| It. HCJ * I• OKI Of lUtl'l LC*l
tiu.a tend B. Sail * (I'd t 0000 • yarn ran I
a, U rattan U Mtif ooy ultn Ktfiriw la my
•Ufa. Tkt Li> Mtuii nM IkUt Wft |wf wd
ik.iKJ Milk a CUllk "
II It kuwlm u Ik. m< si drh. •( dUM.
LI WNUUA U<> < I>IUM IS I.Y furia
II IJ ty XMKUI iHiui o-tollj,
cacTtoa.
H. sst Call fur *!.! KX'S LCVO lit
t1K.14 VS >•!*•
Dii.ilu . vumymuf •<* Set 111.
. H HARRIS 4 Co .CiadaaaM.O.,
rvimtrau
rater DAVIS a soK.oaer*i aawat#
rio*i4*ke, a l
1k.14 fey Medietas Dealers.
PUS OL> *V
mux r UKXKT. * ffevfc.
ceo. c oootiw i* 4 co.
joaasox. aouwir 4 co, rsiwdeirS'*
llano os Lavas, erglecled O 14 •illfoU.y
* O. I flat i C. oyk Short! r„ f Hr**th. Esito l *
tir*(tk slid W oM • I rtrab. all nti.c el
M IA. .iuu, LU> 4 ASACTIKO, T. S m*y O ar|D
d or (.allialoo t> wiiug Is I. flic Dr. Jayus'i iiyic
uraai
■ ■JI. J -I —JUM
The Market*.
>i ruaa- •
uo*K--u
!>TCMMW UflVkis Ml*
SlMf .(*(,* W
luUia-lliiliUuig !t•,
four—Kdn Wwtra t.li iy !.M
*UI. I *tr* T.SO v T.
WXesl -ftcil Wsr tM t s.a
- Stair l.as IS tw
So. 3. Rjvini l.as i.tj
Hys ..... it o* .*!
ItarH-j —Mc I I.SO IS L 5
Corn— ll'inl Wociera at .HSt
llSlM— Miaod Woau-ru ** <% .Vfll*
Hay .. Li* W I.l*
Straw,. Ito va .*
liu|<a T3*. .43 h-'b 1 OS
Nt-Xw 14.11 (4U.M
tart *t*m
PHBioiii-i'rtali a tuaaad tf*
ftwttar— MM*. .. .v. jm <* .
Ohio, I'aur-r .S ya -Si
- yac U Ot .as
Wnttora thvlinary 11. i* .U
r*uurvivaula Sue p .St
CiMKM- Siaic fwlfflr; list .141,
bllbtanl. .ttt * .1*
Ohio ISwW -U.W
Zaca—SlaU tl i* .U
nmiA
M OattV IM <*-
lsa•^rl , •■■■ *-S •• "OW
Hoo-iflß - <■* v fl.ta
r.-wr I.SS SlI0.
WUoat—No .1 Hpru* I.T 9UI
Corn ~ *3 M
-Jtala 4U 4 .41
Kjc .aa <a .at
Harvey... . JSV 4 4
l>4 Ml is .4*l*
11 *wrv.
WTioal 1.7* S.
Rjo—Clan .M is .*S
< ors-Vincst bi* .tVt
Rarioy— Stale ........ M .*S
oata — Stale ... .44 14 .11
PtftnaUKUWU.
Kse. Pwu. tiUa 4.M~til!.tt
WlHßl. *'n*ni Had ... l.n s i.tt
(Va-Wa S3 vt .*0
SSit -J . VI s
I-Ct>'a:o—gn4 14 V, ItrttuaJ 34
11-wl Catlls 04 <4 .07
w-ovvr h00d,..,. *. i 9.7S
TiiiujUlJ S.7S <4 4.09
MtlllSMH,
(Mliw-!<m HoM!tu|< .I*V* ."V
r.w Z.u* r.rs eiixaa
Wlmwl l.* IS S-Si
(Vn SP <4 M
Ctala 44 <4 .48
nttMiVii. fa yo Mil a parinar Sor l.l
I Sen 4 0 m.i f r cairi Ir wyy XtTBIHOMSL
k*W. 11. a V'T. rt.ftf, Ml. (
BEST FARM IN' CENTRAL ILLINOIS
"Fox- 8010,
SosalaS a< T..k.r. Itisfilj. *O.. al noiinj <1
I C R U . and T W 4 W R R .TWiacrr* lpr,-*w
taai.U In (irii raapri't Stal-iUaa out ba omn
--lyntly diaida l t"l. i*r farma. tlia.'l Uaaflsa
lilt fatn, B'Sllr Ka.ilortj br#4 and Haie.l*i>
Si... t S. mi ft Cirewtsra el|MI Sitllnhn
. C R CARrESTRB.7t.io.. Ula .orOKO • CAB-
I-ZMKR. rtn.arr. Ilia
GREATEST mmtxzsstrr
!*• Irllti.* ni,kli Cine cestfl. Xo bus.tag
A44rt*i* liiultt A litis* a Co.. R men Mao
AWT ESTATE IK EKOLAKB.
Scetla*4, l..fai.a o, s J.i rx ...jniii .. ilseSaa kftl
J r Y*l SAt rr
illerior al law.r-lnmMv U.o,iim IW . St
H 6-flfc Jiff"*-. 3 Rase*" Catarrh
IMB y T II( mrd j innt>cwniii>>a
■ i.i.i.. i .x ja.-v t>■
LF *ir . r ?, jenjertoa. to
F; , •" I ' H t h* tinea** jrariuntly,
ft wUk wHcnihc iruta loi'
I T V •' hn> jll MI perfect cwdrnnifc
T ' x lr. ricrrc't hoUeu
flrdlral Discovery* s>.k iWI a*
utrn canK ally, to rw--t I c t iocxi and "Vra.
which art always i fai.rt, atan to art vpTi-i/ic.Py,
At tt Cues, upon iSr (hw-Avnl cU .ih and liniHg
mcmbun* it tk" revc *rj iii csna>d.icaunc
dnalvr Ik: > ,tr-h Rcmnly thouM I* ap- I
pj K ;h nr. t'icrci *■ Nasal Hour br. I
mi ihia ivlSc > .-• r f wrt Cixvtmmeat yr invr.:teJ I
wuh * ' iltul oc. .necam be carried A/-* *e B
And Or- d to at of lh aIMAM I
nauf passage. a. J ik .s-.lwe. ta wiosh ia and B
I u!n rud. ami from* tack iSs CiwLirgx genet- B
I So *u Vi*iS >!*ove rrx-rre af rr.Pnat M
I proven, thai Ihc p-c*'t •t .• atp. OO KO B
B tmr.l t . a cc < ( < r.4 it. /,W" c-'aana or B
B rH h- cvewA rr-e Th* toa reed B
B lanec wirh manntWet, for X J. bv y
n.'o>V. Aincle.Wnrale, Rroarb Idea*tef RlS*a Abet
tloa. R. V> Ira a Tun U etr i f every kino Arr a>
at *.yi *t vet* I .n prtoei. Cai • SS to joo. Tiaatat
A> t- SJ)_
Tka .tanomey Ra
rataai
■ HT' eoe.k oi
I PETERS I
I MUSICAL I RJ&SG
| MONTHLY | f
OOO REWARD
tid JLa V/\J\f For Any nit of Blin t. f'loed
„ tig. Ilebtxg, or L"l crater
T?ptxrnrrl ?<'•• ">< I>R kinca rtbi
XVEWDAU KKMKPT fall. t. tur*. ItT.
rrepaicd i *rrty la rore th* Pih't tiid uotu.no
tec. BOLD *T ALL DRUGGISTS, PRICEJH
Aft in ft'yfl I'tfr OA* t Adci.n •anted I Allclatae*
Ml ©tw „f not-btpf i-eeplnf Hlh.-i *, jr.-Un
>r old, make biore utitry at m.rk ft r ha In tkeii
• iMir niano-etaar atl (tie time than at aiiyrhlti# atae
dartlenlait free. Attdreat A.tTtlnHll CO. l*Cr-
Umd, Ma
FOR FAMILY USE.
TIUE
HALFORD
LEICESTERSHIRE
TABLE SAUCE,
Tho Bost Sauce & Relish
Male io aiy part of tie fforij
FOB
FAMILY USE.
Pints 50 Cents.
Half Pints - - -30 Cents
For Sale by all Grooerr.
NOW 19 THS TIM! TO tUMORIM p O R ™*
NEW YORK
FIRESIDE
COMPANION.
Th* Great Story Paper of America, and the Beet Popular,
111 net rated. Family Newepaptr.
Splendid Announcement* for 1873.
A NEW STORY BY EDMUND YATES,
am*U. _____
A BAD LOT.
Humorous Articles by Petroleum V. Nasby. \
A NEW STOBY BY OLIVER OPTIO.
ARTICLES FOR WOMEN
BY EMILY FAJTHFULL AND ELIZABETH DUDLEY.
1W aathaaa. wva, the fafewfaf * * •" tfmtm, wfc. tarn •*• Ufa WRWIW
OOMIAMOI faratafo* m ||wU> he** all Mm far tta ••• fiar,
S&teT Hi7d * n - J°W K^ 1 r. 0omlbr " r^xfk^.
■ * Sassisar' m£i"' isitsxsu
A SERIB3 Or SHORT ARTICLES BY POPULAR AMERICAN WRITERS.
A tints or ORltllAl ABTICLU M RAilOt SAIKS AM MM AMMtMOITS,
fatttTMimtk CUnM ttafiaal tfatefaaa. Sctoettfa Emn*ot. t ■firtifain. CMeto( mH
Card o.m efa. aefa4i* alt l£at Lvewrww. 4*U. u* *•#*•. •, lh# *he* •""•* , _
Ifanaa i:i tu# HKlfalUK COMrANION •ttleueteia toru NW AM Powerfal
I VinlinuMt HiorluM itiiii turi irrir ml - ""' ~"f rT (far ari*mw.iW
L. M <*"
Hxtutf nwUittc > I. nM|Mr ear warn a Mate a* ""•* n*pW lifamlltf
Mar. M.L UrKkr.. -rtr mmd l.*ra,.t., A amy. a*. CwwynS
Hamraa. Aim Ira. Hra'ta* far (fa* f Hilr fat aa. if MMMMntr * all-
U>i far Ua* l.mdtee, a*4 utfar telemies 4j*rt*aM, U fa n wienie* mtheet fafard to
"TfaM.. fa afar TBI FtMESIDC OOWAJnO* the he*, mem metal, ami map Mafafa
•m TBSNI rs isrs.—wsw is ytrnm tiw *• wontliA
Ufa Yaar-euaeW C~n |l •• j far Taar-lfafa Cype.ll* M fad) •
faee Var-la Capae... *Ot \ tea Year Ktgfa t'f
Tb'a. aradu ■| far a Cfa* a# all ami alawe turn, wl fa *UIM faeeap fltt Ofafa*
U{> •* Qafee cm, altrrwar* add efafie cafaa* *1 |S.M Mffa. >■—' fafa- — —• *►'
' GEOR3S MUNRO, Publish*. 84 Bookman Stmt, New YoriL
Dr. Whittier,
Uafril •' t luwrHfalMiiiriM
or the iVi.aaii.nm a ur paaapaiet flint- Call
A NEW CARPET
TM Qtui Wwadet -T K< B 41*1.4 Carpet
r . rt'at t'tb..l enter a aaartar c rir) tfn,
kiaiw|Mt atnl ttai*. taleat. *u , la
I "put* a ah ,i.a alareU* .tip*! at a lav prteb.
aftar frara of aaparltaietittef With the Wat attl
rete, atara btwefbt <ta> a • at. t nbi.h th* a
i-anw ana wilt b* wt •• CEKMaB tal KatßT.
axart iialtaiHt. it a 14 Bii.aarla lb* Brat
ibutuit piK.e .4 vbirb ertn le tut rat arc
ttteai |U W *.-U M 1 1 1-S on.tr t- r for* baiafte
aatat t y taail < raneipl ef HterM*. or * Uifaioat
.atiem* v>,ui t >'IW rtOUbD rtlflTCO.,
i-1 JbMhU>U. tUM. M> a lav
XB&OBAKf'I
GARGLING OIL
m OOOD fob •
■ *** mm* rat 4a. Itnaataa
f 141'trlimli — ll.aiiitilti ar File*,
tariio a*4 Btttlte*. aw# bltrlia
rbaa>4 MaaAa, taM llreeata,
n.ob at M.to Piatala. Haas*.
liaot BM**. fcjw.baa, Swweoy,
llilli ma I r alt II l 4 .atoboo, ap tteeaac.
bwa4 tnaU 4irtabott.WtatUpMta.
Wb mf *ll Kla4* FtaablWl feet,
■tllbat. tttawh**.-. Va*fca3 Meet*.
IVII B<lt. raaa Hat la Mtta
Aatatai * laaeet ■tlaa, Ma la Pa*lt #7.
TaWheab* W. 4b Law* Uaok. daa* *#.
Uif4Ktl.OO: XtrfissSOe.; teßlltStt.
TV. tto ata* tat bo. laat 1* aw 0.0 Ltolaaot tSaat ,*H. U
M. a* 00b a o tow two-', bora, ao tool I—.rao H
aw too 1 - •..> o. 0.0 w at patter Uotwuao 11
Kaat a< oao t.a..,tea oaat abtt tfio pa*~ B
I fir I
TV. Coofltof <* . To w-. t* o,: ntyanatlt Walni
It ar .at t eaat *OO.. oot ol
Cio'oo. ...a. ta. * r at*. inaa l . aat aot
■ lab. boofo. <allJ yoat 0 .■*> at
a bo. tat a bat a-* Wo tat otMbota
** ÜBCHAVTS WORK TABLET*."
Wo eaai Wo oat Mara! antk ait, oot tel. tun l,w 4 iWa*.
(Toat fm aa aaoao*.
HaatWuM at Lwttoot. k. T.k)
■ FlfßllTS GUGLUG (111 rsirT
JSHM HOPCB, Itewtr;.
i Cinir. which ten tot &y ep a c ch mi
ieart* lis# etttr behind, tot luowca It. rVattat#
tt.€ iaae and *U*j t untaaioa. lit* rearm tag the
•auto of th* eowpMhL
CONSIMPTIOX fJL\ BECTOEI)
bp* ttwarl* nwnrt to rfcta ataadard Trendy. aa la
pacecd by bandrrda of tratt eaault It bat iwwSr
4. TW ptsaine 1 ib.-r.t4 9hr ca the wrap
per nrrii cr ru"u: & "ivy. rrorstm**,
Borro*. Btu t:U to dealer* sca*lij .
THE NEW SCALE
27 Union Square, N. Y.
UsiCEbteiii tiie best SccarsPias made.
Send for Circular with Illaatrnlions.
rrices mm from 358 la 700 dollars,
J£-e* nut V.' AILUAXTED far Pt* Years.
siotosaor.^?^c
• 4 It might have been" }*• .fur
ors m* moor ttn r.toalli pnbli*her* to promise
rlrs*nt I >mH " • >*rrlb*r. *d <
tou. Th* Star S, m li>4 *mr ■>.• wd II
mi!l At rnrt, Abr t4 Praug'# Wit Ifatitll genuine
chtowob-fto*. prfp.H 1 hddtlien. Pf *o4
■ UtM Ledger Ilir tllerttated paper a hate r*r,
ail far *l *by mde*n •* rant. *oc tear* I
The Bier UrUngled Burner" h*t been ptrlM*hed
far w> TNI i Ewr no* > eU* It- * * refer to
an the great **• C-> 'a. to tUieer ntteoa A Co, te
the jt T. Tribune. Tule"c Blade. st-d all other (teat
B set*or pbl>h'tt The Boeue*'Comer cap. *e
arobue* Oaarku. d utdleis It •• to.uiry
to tbe publtr. *'k Ir e ate attached and l*der
rl he rerun, ras.-sl* an* thlevra, bo ttr* yen a
large family pep. i.e throaao t>.,r**lej. aU far
tat Dollar. W* guarantee satisfaction. or tae gia
yam yoar money Only One fa It at Pprrtme. a (
rami* Ageutr wanted. C-triplet* " OaUt " Dee.
Do yon tf at* to try (t far MS II #o, aend yon* dob
l*r And <>nirf f*f Inl# *ctf. A4drti
Star BfAitflH StmiN. Htnidal#. X w
aMI THEA-NECTAR
■ X3ljolm 'TEA.
Cm n-tth the Oreeh Tea riavor. Th*
l a.b. at tea imported Tor ela
gf ah Leal* only hy th* Steal
*1 atl.-llrand Pact#.-Tea Co., No
M M I ■..Hon St , and IA 4CIWJ*
" a..,t t . Th. a Nectar Circular
Largest Organ EslEblMmint in Hi? Worll.
? EXTENSIVE FACTORIES.
J. ESTEY & COMPANY,
Brattlcboro, YU, I'. S. A.
Tho Oolotornted
ESTEY COmHEOHS
The latest and heet tmproretaent*. Eeerythmg tha
a new and tioeel The tea ilng itupt.r.'inettts tn
Organ* war# tutt .lured fl:t tu tht*aiabiiahoiMit.
Kat.bJ-.ihed 1846.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!
MOTHERS!
Eon't fail to proenre MRS WINSLOW'!
JOOTHiNU SYRUP FOB CHILDREN TEETH
INO.
Thl* valuable preparation haa l*f* .Wfjfljt
XEVKH-FAILIXO StCfKSS IX THOUSANDS Of
CASES.
It net only rsllsve* the child rom pain, hot tnvlg
•rates the stomach and bowel# correct* acidity,urn
five* tone and energy to tha whola aystaih. It *ll
ala> instantly tsli. Ie
Griping of the Bo well and Win! Colic.
We believe It the BEST atld SUREST, REMF.DY IN
THR WORl.lt. in !! rate# if DYSENTERY AM
DIARKHEA IX CHILDREN, whether ariaiug fron
tffihuig or any other c*OM.
Depend ujuju tl, moihois, it will (Ivt real to your
•i IYC *U4
Belief and Health to Tour Infanta.
Be inn and call for
"Mrs. Winflow's Soothing Syrup,"
H.Wngtba far-.. mi1.: of "CURTIS * TEBKUfS
on the out..da wrapper.
_ Sold by Druggists throughout ths World.
THIS IS NO HUMBUG.
By sending 35 eta., v. 1 • h age, height, color of eyet
ana hair, YOU will require a correct picture of JTOUI
future husband or wilt, with name and date of mar
rtage. W. TOX, P. 0 Drawer.il, PultonrlUe, N. *.
ha ftrtaa can itkr thatt Bitwrt tW
iac to tWactkitta. atsd t-aia btoc tbtweP, ptaaatdad
ik-a Wtwt at* w AafM|< Uf mm*n. pm—m or atbar
•MM. and Ota rtMtl .•;**• mmfmd bajwaA tlaa ptwta
■ )Vo|orpots or Intligmttea. IfcooUt.e. Ptbt
<a ttia SltwAWo. tW>a, r I if *• Cbrat. Mt
tn.ro.. SwHtr .' tba Stotawb. 11*4 Taaaa.
M tie McmmV B .tui Aftadn, *!(•• mt tba
Hotat. l .taa atataw of tba latoc*. Paw ta tba ratpama
ml itw Kabatn. sud t banftM* ttWt |latal a,n*i"ata.
at*kr t4b|*Wa .4 Ifoopaittta U tfcroa tmmpmimm
KbMW |ta.w owabotl* ta pt**44 lattwr gmu
nl m mr-.n tbra a laatpfer aibrrtnawtat
Vmr b rtwalc t wtttpialnia. to raam* r aM,
nunri m . ...tV. at tba bat ml w.*aolwi4. ar tiw
tarwto'bio. tWoc |W a K.sttr. tbo,..ay m Aaro4#4 44
wftarx* tba: * rwrbod improwmteet w twoat jwnpp
' Vwr luflatnoaator-jr ! Chratiale IMwtw
■atollattt 01,4 Cwatt. B *,• Kc>a..uairit awl laaaro
ut.taaat fmmlK l>.acota of tba Botwd, KjSmym
a*4 !S.tv'Jet. i'kvc ll.ttot* hot no ror '• Srft Bif
HIIII mini 111 Vf" • TTtf Ma!. •!** 5 patataNf
w4m4 by Af- nmawt if tb* On*no
Tbcy or* rt Uaatla farallfa aw w*ll aw
• Ttait. , atw utitg aioa tba ;tb.wi auat.. tf mrtrng
aniMM rrrat i CW|Wliili m lotaw
atation rf tba Lmw aattl Vtaottbl Ofim. m* m Ibitwaa
l> Va? X *U%m IMaraari, timm'umK Tw*rr. Ml
Rl>r**>, Bn-usbrv !Vr ft rawuop, tar
bowt'lao. K.nt .-■ uv. hca*4.Hoa4. Jje r r 1 **, Bay.
aitn-'a. Itdvacarb, !>.- .oc- oetca tb* Sltio. Hnmat*
tad I.r Baa of obo.rar? .ootw nr otrwaa,
ato In era*. . .W; Mtwrft oWoa. af tba ayatcw tb 4
(Ant U'.rf . I "to* m!' ibna Bitter*. . _
flntlrfal TWaaawlt mbW TtB Btr-
Twat .it* araaa l.'.tpatbat iw.ttiaail
MT*u9st "p'lifV B • n. IrlMh loD* C®.,
flm|y , mmAimiM, Ajda- Wo 11 aim iiaat awd Now Vat.
tgy- 'jvt tr • , in r Pt rj:tCTsft nCALBKB
I? T"*c=3ia
Dr. Whittier. "•.KICTF 1
IxHtaroat 004*4*4 ataa aw at aaw.atf*l p%t tttftaa 4
tba *4*. Cubtuliauubt or iwtapkbrl Urn. CU a*
wrtta.
. , mf Ma4aS.l*fiflltlw Vnt
Caed for Jlati. loOatnetttlScM of •*
k.sub, i>; Übonj. Wtwmir, JbTwawa. Bttma.
tawtaa, B&oamfti ta. Sot* wwil. Btecßbwaf
lb* wof the Bo*. IbaM
Braut. Prut! BtUt.OftWßlnß, I*, Ba* Stiagi.
a*A ail Nort-t.
Cix>4 frr Bf 'tJ. -Iftafc WuaotU. Caßa.
T i b'... S:>rain-. Uf Ibß*. CMeßnl Hccji. Ring
r-.uo. Mind titib. bjtatlt.*. owoawey. Ftwrndcr.
I : tmcM. t ar>t t tacba, t-emclaca, or Urv* ac.
ilaof*, Uoraa tftstna^sr.
Tki> irwlr wanitrflil LlalatMil •
llitfttmi br lIOMER/NDKIftON. AM, !!•
ProAw.'.r •< CVtata-rvitwt Mailwaimic* t.i tb*
tJbUM Übaraj InotaßW.ff OtwUaCuwnty. N T.
In rip.ilimiottny ft* llw ptrpoo* rf inafeiag
I'iacair Arid, by un!t.:.(ibc oh.< itratM-BtcawAw
|. n:t..f I * A It it cwonweti, a itwbtoam rrat
Ml. wlrtrb.>a bay i mit to bra 1*44 and law
flatatd part*, btr tiarrtt drsiaof the lanrtatc. aft
T.-nsnti to pooaoa# the re oathable property of cool.
Its? doe n and earn lag aft tho ladawatlna adk
hOrrnt!** at otter, ami n M.mug the part# to bonod
i"* aid baaiih la a : jw hoota trithoM pain 4*
Itrttatlaa
It Ip not n Iter tlaf Linlntont, bait
acta by it* pore bar 4j> oMr or cb*takl oaalttb*
la dtoeols nsj and teat en tig the torentat sod la.
lunmiinc of tb* ht.o.-v0 part. By a free ap
plicant*. the red toao becowte* cooL
nlt and natsu!. ■id * teaftjred ta natan)
health without ru;pi ration or dcatnft-tiuß.
An a I.lntmmt Bar Ilora# Fleah,fo*
tte care of all the ahomta armed aborc, w
cfaalkag* the workl to And lu equal.
Price 35 A SO cents per bottle.
D. RAKSOU SON 4 00, IWs,
BCTTALO, K. T.
Bee notice la icea! colamc
TO
Consumptives!
The advertiser. h"*tng been permanently cured
otlhet dread dacese, r....sumption, ty a simple
rtmedy. ta uraturia to r*a known to kit tallow
i lt,g*rt-t* the meat.* to rare. To ell who dretre It,
ite wtHaerd a op, id Ihr prescription ued, (free
! .frits gc.) with at lectin. far preparing and aaittg
tn* nut, aht. h they will hud a ScthCcaafar Co
fi *!. At • na. Ban*, atria an., all Throat or
LUMT n>lrultt.s.
Partite wteh.K# the nreei-rtpHoe w<ll please ad-
Jrets Be* IDWJgIi A. WILBO*.
I rwt I'er.w At tv.ti. ntabw eh. X T.
"AMERICAN SAWS."
BEST I* THE WQJtU>
JIOV\m,E-TOOTIHi riHCIXAJM,
PKISFOK **rt> fltokt ClThi,
AMERICAX^SAW' XBW YOEK.
JI'HB
life
BVlnrft Ul ALL I'lttotilat a.
en o fhev eajcju WhEE—aoexts wanted,
•p / Ct.KJKJ BMttueaa legitimate. EarUenlara
Ores. J. WttBTH m femte
Cheap Farms! Free Homes!
On the line of the UNION HACIEIC RAILROAD,
ig.wo.ou# Acre* of tne best Farming and Mineral
I .an da In America.
s,i,wiflS Acres in HebraakA, tn the Platte ▼"-*
sow far eal*. m
Mild Cfimate, Fertile Soil, #
PorOretn #rowl> # and Stock Sailing nuattrpaaael
by any In th* Ur lt#d States.
Citxaran ut Fates, mora faeorabie terms glean,
and mora convenient to market than can he found
eieewhwte.
FEEB Bonesteads for Actual Scttleir.
The hew loenrtnee far C.-luuice-holdiert entitled
o e Uwmentend< fno Act. s.
Bond for the Xe*r Deactlptlre Pamphlet, with new
■nep#, puhLihea Ip Br,*rlih, German, Bwedleh, Dan
■ eh, mailed free eearywh* re.
Add race O. F. DATXB.
Land Com'r 0. P. B. E. Co.,
Omaha, Enh.